davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-ScrantOn, Il; Buffalo, IS.
At Roch Observation-Disclosures, II: Binghamton, ].
At Utica-Jersey City. u; utica,s.
Al Observation-Disclosures II; Newark, O..
At Toronto-TOronto, b; Hamilton, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

indianapolis ...................O 1 U o o 90
Earned runs-Detroit, q; Indianapolis, 2. Twobase
hits-kichardson, Twitche Rowe and McGeachy. Three
base hits-Duniap Bassett Double plays-Dunlap and
Brouthers 8; Dunlap unasssted Rowe, Bronthers and
ianlon sh9mbsrg lis BY pitched baliEIhompsoS1n a
B. Struck out-Hanon shomberg, Myers. Wild pitches
Twtcheu. Time, rs. Umpire Doescher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

karnod rnns.Brooflyn q Lonl.yilie IIFs base ~
4; Louisville s. Left ases.Brooklyn 2; Louisville
g First base on balls-McClellan, Phlips u Terry,
Smith. 4: P6irps kerins five base hts, :
!. Stolen bases-Brookiyn, q; Louisville, Umpire
Mr.. McQuado limo Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

g Sssisasss, BY ssnss'lsa-sll..
5.::s.s: NIX 9: Meyer IL
3 Sss any, coi IL Eas Si,S ssi,n
$s. :,' q ... r..y p
sss ans
aelss and II GOOD shape NOW Or Never. King
NeVe Rns GssS Il FoTsha and
Guarantee made close and fast race round
az far sns sw er SeTsf hsss RE
sSs ssrstSs Then fisspstrist sent VIZ ths 1 cal:
preached the stand. Fitzpatrick landing Quar-
NeSs ss Ne%s 81 ssvs Now
THE RocKAwAY HANDICAP.
s 81 sns e e. sa fssS r..
&c : ssss%s Snf %s and Ssarssf .oyv.,o
S. ssass1 ss.s il g. G:i.ash
sprn1d:id Florence H. xarsoc Editor and Ratapii1
ss aaia :sss s:.:s
The flag dipped to an excellent start and tho
racers came. dashing along from the three
quarter pole IN dark cluster Rataplan. Dry
other as named. On passing the quarter pole
on the backstretch Editor ran Just, clear Of the
pack, Dry Monopole, Ratapan, Barnum. and
Favor all racing In close order. In the run to
the far turn Dry Monopole passed Editor fol-
lowed by Barnum. This pair then fought neck
and neck until they reached the last hall furlonR
pole when Mclaughlin, who had been holding
Favor IN reserve, gave him his head: and the
horse lit out like O skyrocket, winning four
lengths ahead Of Dry Monopole, Barnum lap
ping Dry Monopole.
THE AUCTION RACE
Purse 500 for three year ods and upward; entrance
money So each, to second; selling Alowancsa Three
": s!Is.ss eS. T. winona, 4 by sprinsbot-wsr
ExeslsoI stable ch T. Aarie sioi Church,. .,....
j. ohysrsh g. troie III ldcLauEhlinl. ;....:.;.s
Nay Lady, FaEin. and me Jilt also ran
bstting-Against May Lady. 4 to s; Frankie p. and
Ifolc, 10 ! each: Winona, to I; Armstrong and
AiArie' U TO each; 10 TO against the others
After vexatious delay at the post, caused
py many struggling breakaways, the flag fell to
an even send Off. Church made tho pace on
Alarie, opening breach along the backstr
kna increasing the gap on the turn for the
pomestretoh. He came into the straight rae
lng IKE winner. and held the pace TO within
stu6iong OF home, when Maynard tackled him
IN WiR2ns. and forced Alaric back Into tie
seok. WinonA Eon b. two lepgths. .AlRFlo
sssend. laDDsd b. FrOlie NJ. bIlSg lad 10
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

UNION CITY, Ind, May 26-Wednesday
morning early Patrolman Patchell heard the
cry of Murder" from H small room occupied
by the Chinese laundrymen Bow Hung and
Chang lang, on Oak street The officer went
to the door, int found it locked and everything
Gniet. Procuring help, he finally forced an
entrance and found Chang in the kitchen
with horrible wound in his forehead and his
head nearly hacked from his body Near by
was bloody hatchet Near by lay the body
of Bow, still struggling, with gaping wounds
IN his throat and dagger by his side The
rooms louked like q slaughter house. The two
had a quarrel, and it is supposed Bow, who is
small Of stature, attacked Chang, powerful
man. i'll his sheep, and finding himself caught
in the art cut his own throat Bow was the
head OF the establishment and has been in i'll
health for some time He has laundries in 10
gansport and Peru, Ind. Chang was Bow 5
uuti.s
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

Rock Island is a city of Is 900 inhabitants. stu
ated at the geographical center of the Middle
States. in the midst of the richest grain producing
tween Chicago and Omaha. Milwaukee and Kansas
City..st Louis and st. Paul, being 1s1 miles from
Chicago and $50 from Omaha 214 from Milwaukee
and $40 from Kansas City; 247 from st. Lsuis and
346 from St Paul. II is 91 miles from Peoria and
is in direct communication with and between all
the great commercial points named. II IL within
twenty-five miles Of the inexhaustabe coal fields
at Gable and fifteen miles of the lime and stone
qusrries at Port Byron. 1t is situated on the Mis-
sissipp the foot OF the island of Eock Island, on
which is situated the largest government arsenal
in the world and has ware' ouses and agencies for
the two great steamboat lines of the Upper Missis
sippi. lie manufactures varied and prosper
GUS Its jobbing trade is large, and room for more
Its retail trade is extensive and enarCng Its nat
ural advantages are unsurpassed Its social ad
vantages are unexceiled. Its schools and churches
are many and all well established. 1t has the G.,
RI &P:C., NJ. & st. p; C. B & O.; r. l. &
p. and r. | & Gable railroads. II has three differ
ent lines of street cars tt has good systems of
electric and gas illumination lts sanitary regula-
tious are excellent and the locality naturally
healthy Its hotels are modern and first class
Ii has a handsome opera house. 1t hes beau
tifu residences and resident property. Its bust
stantial II offers better inducements to business
comfort, happiness, health and prosperity than
any other locality in the country.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26
SYMBOLS OF DEATH AND ANARCHY


BRUSSELS, MAY N The striking iron
workers. who are hourlg increasing in num-
oerS, received additions to their strength
Wednesday from an unexpected quarter. The
iron worker If tins city and other places in
the AiSorlered dI>t:I'tS who have hitherto
affiliated with th- klflahtS of Labor went
over b0.iily TO the lssf,Fa ICE of the strikers
and the situation - thns rendered douhy
perIlouS Riots are constantly occurring in
the various districts affacted by the strike
and the efficiency of the gen d'arrnes Is taxed
to the utmost, As yet the Disturbances have
resulted III httla nj hloOdshed. hut have caused
considerable damage 10 property In Charlie
rOi. T"urnai, l.iege. and many other places
red and black flags We're plentifully displayed
by the strikers whn marched in procession
and IN every ease the gen d'armes charged
upon The Taradars and dispersed them.
Information concerning the great strike re-
ceived here Wednesday night is OF the most
startling ard alarming character. The au-
thoritIes are advised that a plot has been dis
covered to burn and pillage Charleroi, and
rumnrS are in circulation that the strikers
have used dynamite in Haine, St Pierre and
Paturages with dire effect The telephone
line from Marchiennes Du Port, suburb of
ChaTleroi TO MnntSur, France, has been cut
by the strikers, and in many places the strik-
ing districts are completely isolated by reason
Uf tine destruction of the telegraph lines.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

DETECTIVE MOONEY. being thus kept under
arrest ever since Feb. IL, the object being to
prevent the alleged "boodlers" getting hold Of
him.
Mr. Schneider detailed the facts connected
with his obtaining work from the county, and
said Ed Mcdonald asked him if lie was will
ing to do the right thing,n and he said he
was
did you arrange anything subsequently,"
"One day, after l had been at work for
some time, | met Ed in the corridor of the
hospital, and he spoke to me about the per
centage I'd be willing to give up if got the
new boiler work He said Pfeitfer was offer
| ing q and 20 per cent for the work, and told
me he'd let me have it if I'd agree TO pay S5
per cent. told him I'd do it if could see
my way clear to make it up and he said the
| chance would be given me to do So One day
afterward we had another talk about money
matters, and he said u per cent would he
enough for somebody or another. He might
have mentioned To whom think be referred
10 the commissioners"
when YOU began work what conver-
sation did You have about the division of
| proftsfn
Al was up one day and we talked about
| nidhllS partnership iStWetn me, mcDOI
AID, and Mctiarigle, though the latter wasn't
present and Didn't have anything to say about
| it. | didn't have any money and wanted a
| hacker tn help me get material when | needed
| it, so | couldn't that there was anything
wrong in having partner. Afterward Eo
| Mcdonald told me he would take 40 per cent
and leave me to per cent. of the profits; but /
| didn't like that and said no, il must he ar
even thing all around
| "Of course you knew there was a thIr6
party in the agreementF
| That esme up at later conversation,
| when Ed SAID he and Mctiarigle wanted tc
make something, too We agTe,d then upon
taking MciariGle in, and he getting ONE
share, me osie and Ell one"
Now get arnnnd, Me, and don't look al
counsel for the other side" commanded the
states attorney sharply.
YES, and keep your hand off your mouth, >
added Mr.. Harry, who had to stand up tt
hear the boiler maker He WAS doing the Oh
| e,-tng for the defeuse.
a dou't cars who | look at, " said Mic, with
sudden energy an tell the truth, no matter
! who look at, whether it hits me or not"
"We'lI see abnut that, said Mr. Sullivan
s4ragely
The court som after this adjourned for the
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

SPRINGFIELD His, May 26-The house
passed the Sunday closing bill Tuesday 10y a
vote of 81 to ~ Other bills were passed as
follows: Requiring the filing of notice of
liens; prohibiting circulation and sale of i'm
moral newspapers; providing for incorpor-
alton of cooperative associations; preventing
deductions from employees wages except for
money advanced. throwing open to the pub
lie abstracts of title kept by county re-
corders; appropriating S377,5OO for the
Quincy Soldiers home. The house did q
big days business and sent a large
numher of bills to third reading. The senate
sent the house alien bill to the Judiciary com
mittee, and passed the bill appropriating
S3f, 800 to James Lille for damages sustained
by fault of the state while he was building
the KAnkakee Insane asylum. The bill di-
recting proceedings against the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi railway for violation of the constitu-
ton was passed, and the house Sunday clos
ing bill sent to second reading, A number of
Appropriation bills were passed. and an execu-
tive session was then held and several nom
nations confirmed The bill TO secure lust
compensation to miners WAS passed
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

BALTIMORE, May %. The twenty-seventh
annual convention of the United States
Brewers association assembled here We,ineS
day William A Miles, Of New York was
the president, and Richard Katzenmayer was
secretary The annual report Of the board Of
trustees states that the members OF the asso-
citation have at all times evincei sincere amt
lively interest in the welfare of their work
men The great trouble has been the inter
meddling OF otficiuus outsiders. The board
desired to express its unanimous adherence
to the following principles. First, the right of
the employer 10 engage and discharge his eni-
pioyeS without iut. p'iereirp from any society
or dictatlun from any source whatsoever,
Second the right of the employer to settle ali
labor questions concerning him and his en-
pipytss vithont The iut,.rte,idllug ct outsiders.
The report Cake, strong srnHna against high
license as t~lng merely means towards the
end which Is prohibition. The report WAS
l,t,teI
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26
"B0ODLING' A COUNTY.
A JURY OBTAINED IN THE CHICAGO
BooDLERY CASE

After Twenty-Three Days of Examining
Talesmen-"Nic" Schneider Tells How
He Was Willing to Do Right"-Ex-
PLANTATION of His Sudden Disappearance
The Calendar of Wickedness.
CHICAGO, May 26-After twenty three
days of examination of talesmen jury was
obtained Wednesday in the case of McGar-
igle and Mcdonald, charged with "boodleism"
in connection with the county business.
Their names are as follows: John Quinlan,
George W Miller, N v Gralstead, William
Young. G. A. Gillespie, P. V. Fitzpatrick,
William koonz, j. H. Hewitt, j. H. FauE
stich, J r. Galley, Samuel Peiser, ?. J. Kerr.
Gen Stiles made the opening address for the
state, and during the same became very bitter
in his reference to the alleged boodlers, He
said that "a booder-that is, thief whose
booty is not 'swag but boodle-it is thought
has right to parade himself publicly, to
shake hands ostentatiously with prominent
people, and to exhibit himself to be stared at
and admired
The first witness called was Mic Schneider,
the man who was so suddenly spirited away
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

BALTIMORE, Md, May 26, Hon. William
D. Kelly, Of Pennsy lvania, is making another
tour of the south and writing series of let
tiers to The Manufacturers Record the first of
which starts out by saying that when he Wis
tied Florida in la'5 he found the people apa-
thetic, with no energy, the state in misera-
bic condition, no attempt to utilize the vast
stretches of timber, no effort to produce pas
tura@e fodder plants, or any of the cereals;
and the people living on sweet potatoes and
consumptIve Yankees, and the only thing they
could offer for sale was Their atmosphere -
He then draws II glowing picture of the con
dtion of the state now, telling how the rail
way mileage has increased to $40 mhes, and
thrift improvement, and industry are visible
every where
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, May NJ Editor
O'Brien left here for Montreal at p, IN.
Wednesday He did not 60 ny the Grand
Trunk, preferriug to travel far rs possible
in United States territory During the day
he was visited by Lieut. Gen Viscount Toni,
minister of agriculture and commerce of
Japan, with his suite, who congratulated him
on his safe escape from the cowarIly and
shameful attempts at assassination" Mr.
O'Brien still suffers pain in his SIDE and viii
not reach Montreal until Friday.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

PrrTsBuRG, Mays The furnace men of
MahoninG and Shenanso valleys, Wheeling
and this city held very important meeting
Wednesday at which they 1ecdei upon united
action in "A protest against the present selling
price of ,suke, as well as transportation rates
Resolutions were passed demanding that coke
be reduced to 81 so per ton o h. at the
mines, and also demanding lower rates of
transportation from the railway lines These
resolutions will I've presented to those inter
eStad, and another meeting will he held next
W Wednesday to b,.af the ft-uit, and take fur
thar
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

WASHINGTON CITY, May 26-The commits
sioner of agriculture has extended the rour-
tesy OF the use of the department buildings
to the agricultural chemists of the country,
who will meet in the fourth annual conven-
ton on the 10Th of August next This aSSo-
citation was first formed for the sole purpose
of securing uniform methods in the analysis
of commercial fertilizers At the last annual
meeting the commissioner of agriculture in
an address to the association suggested that
the scope of the Investigations he enlarged to
include all kinds of agricultural products
especially dairy products, feeding stuffs, and
food aduIteration. This suggestion was
adopted and at the coming meeting all the
above questions will be discussed
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26
Anti Salnnm E..nlI Iblicans.

NEW York, May 26 About 900 persons
attend.-l the "Anti-SSaloon Republican. meet
ing at the Cooper Union Wednesday night.
Ex-Judge Noah Davis presided and spoke
FIX Senator William Window, Theodore Rose
welt and others also spoke and letters We're
read from leading Republicans i'll various
parts Of the country. Among the audience
and on the platform were many welEknown
members OF the Republican party. The
speakers declared that the party must divorce
itself from support of lbe liquor evil
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

BRAZIL, Ind, May 26-lt was reported
Tuesday that Diaz Cutler, farmer of Grant
station had committed suicide 10y throwing
himself under Bee Line train Wednesday
the coroner, after searching Investigation,
decided that Mr. Cutler had been murdered
and his body afterward placed on the track
The body was picked up Immediately after
being run over, but was already cold There
is no clew 10 the murderer
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26
heneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson. Clay
Co, Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: Il am 70
years old, have been troubled with kid
ney complaint and lameness for many
years; could not dress myself without
help Now am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own
housework. ! owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth and
removed com pletely all disease and PAIN.
Try bottle, only SOC. at Hartz e. Bahn-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

WASHINGTON CITY, May 26-The largest
crowd that has yet attended a public recep-
tion was in attendance at the presidents
mansion " edne>day afternoon. When the pres
ident was ready to receive them the people
were admitted through the front door and
passed in line through the East room, where
they shook hands with the president, then ont
into the public yestibule via the interior cor
ridor, and made the exit through the western
window to the portico. The crowd kept COM
ing long after the usual hour, and the presi-
dent shook hands with probably 2,0U people
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

BEN: PERLEY PooRE. not limited to training
days; he was on duty here with his command
for some months in 1861. He Is perfect
encyclopedia of American history, and at ms
home on Indian Hill, where many Of the most
distinguished men have been MS guests, he
has one ut the most valuable historical col
lectiouS, especially relating TO the Revolution,
AIRY war, that can he found anywhere.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

You are allowed a free trial of thtrt.-
days of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
oltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and ger
manenf cure of Nervous Debility, loss OF
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton. terms, ETC., mailed free by address,
ing Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
decd & W.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

LANSING, Mich, May 26-The senate
passed a bill Wednesday to abolish bucket
shops. 1t provides a fine of 500 for first
offense, and six months in Jail for second.
and holds owner of building responsible the
same as the proprietor of the shop Also the
divorce bill, requiring divorced people to re-
main unmarried for two years The bill to
execute criminals by electricity was killed
The house passed the university appropria-
ton and the railroad bill, which aplies the
interstate commerce law to the roads in this
state A bill was passed restricting fishing
with nets, and regulating the size OF the mesh.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

WASHINGTON CITY, May 26.-H, J. Rams
dell, well-known Washington correspond
ent, died at his home here at Z O'Clock
Wednesday evening of apoplexy. Mr.. Rams
dell was A years old From 1866 to lSSI
Mr. RamsCiell gained a wide reputation as f
journalist and correspondent for the New
York Tribune Cincinnati Commercial, CHI
cago Republican and Philadelphia Press, II
1881 he was appointed register of wills for
the District of Columbia, and retained thai
position until about six months ago
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26
TAlMAGe AND CANON FLEMING.
The American Divine Inclined To BE Gen
ermis-AD Amusing STORY


NEW YORK, Nav % DR. Talmage SAYS
he can not account for the preaching of one
of his sermons by Canon Fleming of York,
but he will moi say that the canon has been
guilty Of plagiarism in 50 doing The sermon
which it is alleged the English canon palmed
of as one of his own was pHblished by DIR.
Talmage in England as early As 1876, thus
establishing lis priority. 1t is not new
thing. however for preachers To Use the doc
tors sermons, and when there is no special
claim of authorship set up DIR. Talmage sses
no sin in their action. As an instance he
cites the fact of his once listening in his own
church to one of his own sermons preoched
by a visiting clergyman, and commenting on
it afterward As very good
A telegram from London says: Canon Flem,
ing declares that his use of one of Talmage>
sermons in his new volume of discourses was
an "act of inadvertency," and tenders hi,
apologies to the Brooklyn parson.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

BERLIN. Nav 26 She second and final ex-
animation of the Crown Prince Frederick
Williams throat, by DIR. Mackenzie Wednes-
day, was successfully made, and confirms the
statements made by Professor Virchow and
others that the princes malady is in no re
spect cancerous The prince was driven out
IN an open carriage Wednesday AFTERNOON
and WAS greeted with wild enthusiasm by tn.
pupuare
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

GEN STEFpMAN's MONUMENT.
and at O'Clock the exercises at the monu.
ment were begun and completed before a
great throng The Hon. ]. c. Smith. lieuten
ant governor of Illinois, delivered the Grafton
of the day, and a poem by Mrs Kate B. Sher
wood was read Governor Luce, Of Michi
gan, and Governor Foraker, of Ohio, also de
livered addresses Business generally was
suspended, aud fully q, 900 strangers were in
the city
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

FOUND. Health and strength, pur
blood, an appetite like that of a wolf
regular digestion, all by taking that pop
lar and peculiar medicine, Hoods S4rsa-
parilla. / want everybody to try 1t this
season. 1t is sold by all druggists. One
hundred doses one dollar.
LosT.-'I don't know where, l can't
tell when. don't see how-something of
great value to me, and for the return OF
which shall be be truly thankful, viz a
good appetite
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26
Insure Your Proertv

with J. E. Loosely & Co, successors to
Hayes & Ceavelaud) general insurance
agents. Fire. tornado, cargo. life and
accident insurance policies written at
lowest rates given by any reliable com
pany. Ocean steamship passage tickets
for sale, Office removed to No iTlS
Second avenue. negt door east Of Mo
IHtire & Go;
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 26.-Col J. S,
Herrick died Wednesday morning at his resi-
dence on Carlisle avenue, this city. He wa,
pioneer newspaper man in this city, and
was influential in bringing into prominenc,
james A. Garfield before the war During
The war be was paymaster with rank o
colonel Upon Garfield's accession to the pres
idency Herrick WAS promised the post of pub
lie printer, but the death OF Gen Garfield pre-
vented the aupOintU,ent
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-05-26

family homestead of
Indian Hill, Nov. 2,
1920 For two or three
years he has been suf-
fering from Bright's
disease. He is a man
OF many accomplish
ments, excellent humor
an d universally es-
teemed. His title OF
major was obtained in
the Massachusetts mill
tia hut his service was